Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1789-1924 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

VOLUME CXIJ.—NO. 125.
i „., .„ , •
Reunion Banquet Given for Victorians
Flying Legion Returns Friendly Greetings
WOMEN JOIN IN i
HEARTY CHEERS!
FOR BOOSTERS
• i
Souvenirs of Visit to North Pre= j
sented With Autographs
of Delegates
Pan Francisco gave itself over last
night to a family reunion that for pre
eminence in numbers and in the spirit
of fellowship stands unsurpassed. Of
ficially the reunion was termed a ban
quet and irbfSe its participants were
not bound by the blood of kinship or j
even of nationality, they were brought,
together by the ties of closest mutual i
ndebip and understanding.
In honor of the five visiting mem
bers of the Victoria citizens' committee
recently entertained so lavishly
thp San Francisco excursionists of the
fl\iner lesion in Victoria, B. C. 400
prominent men of this city gathered m
Hip ballroom of the Fairmont hotel to
express their welcome to the north
erners.
Approximately a third of those pres
ent last night took part in the "flying
legion's -, trip to British Columbia, and I
therefore the banquet resolved itself ,
into a reunion of old friends. The Vie- j
torians said that they felt perfectly at j
home, and they could not have felt
otherwise in the face, of the cordiality
of the welcome that was extended to
them.
WOMEN FEAST A\D CHEER
It was a reunion banquet that
brftught together representatives of the J
northern dominion and of the Pacific ,
coas-t metropolis, all imbued with the
desire to cement the relationship be
tween the cities of the west and to j
acknowledge the mutual interests that
exist.
The big white and gold ballroom was
handsomely decorated for the banquet
with British and American flags inter
twined upon the walls and over the
speakers" long table. During the ban
quet a number of women, nearly all
wives oT prominerit guests, dined in an
other portion of the hotel and then
gathered in a balcony overlooking the
banquet hall, from which they listened
to the speeches and mingled their ap
plause wjth that of the banqueters.
Among those in the party were:
Mr*. A. Carnegie Rc*-s Miss I'ollond
V -- Si-talip Ros--; Mr.. Kdgar D. P^itntto
Mr?. JaiBPS Itolph Jt. Mrs. George H. Pippy
Mrs. W. 1.. Hathnway Mr*. MoGUljcuddy
Mrs. F. W. Clampett Mrs. W. S. Miller
Mrs. (ieorge H. Evans Mr*. Fink?
Mrs. C. A. C"ok Mr-. Nimlai Bette
G. B. Gerrarrt , Mrs. B. 8. Hnbharrf
Mrs. Robert Newttvnj Mrs. W. B. Webster
KING AND PRESIDENT TOASTED
Frederick .1. Koster. chairman of the
"flying legion." who presided as toast
master of the banquet, opened the formal
program by proposing toasts to the
president of the United States and the
king of England, which were drunk
Htanding. while the orchestra played
"The Star Spangled Banner" and "Hail
to the Kins."
Handsome tributes were paid during
the course of the evening to Sir Richard
Mcßih't . prfinier of British Columbia.
Randolph Stuart of th«> visiting Victoria
delegation and Mayor Rolph of San
Francisco fay flip presentation to each
of them of a souvenir book in commem
oration of the Victoria trip of the "(ly
ing legion." The books, which have
been in process of preparation for sev
eral weeks, are magnificent specimens
of the printing and binding arts, each
being bound in full French levant, with
genuine calf lining and parchment vel
lum fly leaves, the type being hand set
<>h hand made paper.
AITOGRAPHS EM VOUMK*
Each of the volumes contained a sen
timent speciaJly inscribed to the partic
ular recipient, together with the auto
graph signatures of the members of the
"flying legion." the signatures -of the
Victoria committee and other data of
interest regarding the trip. The pres
entations were made by Chairman Kos
ter.
In his opening , address Koster con
gratulated both San Francisco and Vic
toria upon the interchange e,f courtesies '
that have brought the two cities more j
closely together, and dubbed the ban
quet by the name—WtilCfa was promptly
adopted for it—"a family reunion."
He paid:
"This is primarily a family reunion.
II is a trite saying? that all the world
loves a lovpv, and here tonight we find
a great gathering of ardent lovers of
dear old San Francisco. These include j
tho?e dear fellows from afar who gave
us so loyal a greeting only a short
time ago in their city. We are pecu
liarly honored tonight in having with
us those men of Victoria who led that
reception that was so hospitably ac
corded us as citizens of San Francisco, i
LOYALTY TO SA> VRA.XCISCQ
'This Is a, unique gathering, for the
'flying legion' is not an organization as
such, but rather the embodiment and
expression of a sentiment of loyalty to
Pan Francisco and a fine spirit of com
munity service on the part of San
Franciscans for their city. Tt is this
came sentiment that has directed the )
energies of San Francisco in preparing ]
to hold the exposition that wo have '
undertaken.
"This gathering, ton, if it nu-nns any- |
thing, means a pledge by a!] of us to j
stand by these men who ar,e directing
the exposition and to support them in j
their efforts. It means also the dawn !
of a closer relationship and a clearer j
understanding between the dominion of i
Canada and the United Mates. So it is
that this gathering resolves itself into
a family reunion in a spirit of appre
ciation of a splendid work."
MA TOM VOICES WELCOME
Mayor Rolph, as the iirst regular
'speaker on the program, extended the
city's welcome to the guests from Vic
toria and spoke In appreciation of the
hospitality shown the members of the
"flying legion" at the time of the Vic
toria trip. He said in part:
"I became positively assured during
the Victoria trip of the growing amity
between the cities of the coast, and par
ticularly or The interest manifested by
them in the progress of our twice built
Aty. I have visited the cities of the
borthwest on eeveraJ occasions, but my
recent visit ajnazed me at the wonderful
■lereioprnent that has taken place -dur
'.an the last few years.
"I am wr» that our guests know that j
the people of San Francisco are bending !
every effort ro keep pace with the-spirit |
of the times and to get San Francisco I
ready for the world event to take place
I-.ere three years hence. This City ia
z-KOg with the stirrings of new improve- j
.-r.ents. We are proud of our civic spirit, j
and believe in the old adage, 'In union :
lies strength.' It is the future that San
Francisco 'aces, not the past.
"Please carry to Sir Kiehard >tc
I Some of the speakers and guests at the banquet given last night in honor of the visitors from Victoria, B. C. j
j Bride, your popular Idol, the man, of
the people, internationally respected,
and :o Lieutenant Governor Patterson
and to all of the people of Victoria,
B. C, our appreciation of their many
courtesies to our citizens, whom they
entertained, and *J»o our respects and
good wishes."
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the University of' California cave a
humorous picture of the* attempts of
the San Franciscans who made the
northern trip to 'hide their provincial
ism" a*nd to "'do credit to their hosts"
by drinking- untold quantities of tea,
wearing silk hats constantly and
adopting other customs that are
strictly British or that they believed
were British.
SAME PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS
He then spoke of the unity of inter
ests between the two cities, saying in
part:
"We are the same people despite a
difference !n nationality, and we have
the same general probleme to face. We
have get to know our friends of Vic
toria well and we feel that they are
brothers now. We createrl something
by our Victoria trip, for fellow feeling,
sympathy and affection must be . cre
ative. What we learned most of all I
was to get together in a spirit otj
unity. Wβ have found a new entity?!
the unity of the Pacific coast, and I j
think w e have come back home and
established a new entity, the unity of
San Francisco."
MOORE TALKS OF EXPOSITION
Charles C. Moore, president of the
exposition, was applauded for several
minutes when he arose. He spoke in
general on the many disappointments in
connection with the exposition that had j
been dissipated through the aid of loyal
and public spirited citizens. He said in
part:
"Wp of America know, and the world
knows, that a success will be crowned
here in ir>ls the like of which history
bears no parallel.
"In 60 days San Francisco will send
six or eight delegations throughout the
! states to aid in legislation for the ex
: position. They will be the flower of
our citizenship—men to whom the suc
cess of thr mammoth affair means a
personal satisfaction.
BUILDING W<iHK BECiI'N
"They will j>.tv thHr own expenses,
and they will b« claM to do it. Those
are the kind of citizens who are mak
ing the Panama canal exposition talked
of throughout the civilized world to
day.
"Already we have begun building
operation?: 20 foreign countries have
signified their intention te participate,
and M of our states have appropriated
money to exhibit their products along
all commercial and industrial lines.
TRIBUTES TO VICTORIANS
"1 extend to you gentlemen our ap
preciation of your courtesy in return
ing our visit so promptly and assure
you that when we need your service
we will ask it. and it will not be
refused."
Rev. F. \v\ Clampett, pastor of Trin
|lty church and chaplain of the "flying
i legion," spoke of the splendid integrity
of Victoria's citizens, her future pros
pects for wonderful development and
the similarity that city bore to San
Francisco. Doctor Clampett divided the
I history of San Francisco into three
I epochs.
"In IS4B the best blood of the east
i and south came to California and con
quered great difficulties." he said. "Then
in 1906 came the catastrophe that tried
men's souls. San Francisco lived
through it and came out victorious. In
1915 will be. the greatest epoch, when
!we commemorate, with the assistance
of the world, the greatest achievement
ever accomplished by man."
RESPONSE FROM VICTORIAN
Randolph Stewart, honorary secre
tary of the citizens' committee of Vic
toria, said in part:
"Gentlemen, the Victoria citizen* ,
committee, which was primarily or-j
ganized to be a reception committee to |
entertaJn and welcome the "flying Iβ- ;
gion," is composed of every organiza- !
tion in the city of Victoria, and as its ;
special representative tonight 1 extend j
to you all the good will, the good fel-
I lowship and the friendship of Vlc-
torians.
"The greatest asset you have in
yoair metropolis is the aft of making
and keeping friends. You came, you
caw and you conquered the hearts of
Victorians. Wβ are brothers, who
have the same ideals; we have the
same great heritage as joint custo
dians of this great Pacific coast. We
stand together under the red, our com
mon biood: white, our pure ideals and
hopes, and bine, the canopy of heaven;
THE SAN -FRANCISCO GALL
and if the patterns are different they
stand both for liberty and love of
country and home, ana we are destined
to be of one people for all time, brother
Anglo-Saxon.".
HOSPITALITY
"That this evening's gathering , is a
result of your Victoria trip, you. all
know, but what rou may not have
realized is the fact that the Victoria
trip itself and its resultant and far
reaching friendships between our two
cities is the direct result of the won
derful kindness and hospitality of you
noble JSan Franciscans to a humble
stranger from British Columbia in your
city some eight months ago.
Edgar D. Peixotto of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce spoke of
California and, in fact, the entire Pa
cific coast as "the great empire." Hβ
said in part:
"Gentlemen, you hare an empire that
would have been the envy of the Cae- |
sars, the Alexanders and the Napo
leons. Had they marched across its
fertile r/lains and great mountains they
would have been content to lay down
their swords, disband their armies and
remain.
"This empire fulfilled the prophecy
that the star of empire moves west
, ward. *h is an f-mpire because we have
live men at its head, men who live
, and do and who will always stand in
Uμ advance of progressiveness and ac
complishment."
"PEACE, HARMONY, «OOD WILL"
Herbert Cuthbert. chairman of the
Victoria citizens' committee, confined
his address to a description of the
territory surrounding Victoria and out
lined British Columbia's future devel
opment. He said the greatest natural
j forest in the world was in that coun
try, whose development was not begun.
"We like San Francisco and her citi
zens more than we can tell you, but by
our interest in her development you
can judge for yourselves what our
feelings are," he said. "The men who
rebuilt San Francisco are the men who
will make the 1315 exposition the mar
vel of the world. We have a common
interest— of our flags—and we
wijl go together through history hand
in hand, each of us standing for peace
and harmony and good will."
Attire for Infants
at Magnin's
That Magnin's presents
unequaled advantages for
the purchase of Infants'
Wear is a matter never
questioned by any who
have once familiarized
themselves with our In-
Snts' Outfitting Depart
ment. A visit here and an
inspection of our offerings
• will give conclusive evi
dence of our unusual facil
ities in this respect. The
variety of our displays,
the quality and style of
the garments and their in
expensiveness are features
that will be appreciated
by practical mothers.
Infant Slip, nainsook,
lace edge neck and
sleeve „ 50c
Infant Skirt, nainsook,
hemstitched hem.... 50c
Infant Flannel Skirt,
hemstitched hem $ 1.00
Infant Domit Flannel
Gown, crochet edge, pink
and blue stripe 50c
Grant Aye. and Geary St.
GEARY STREET IS
GROWING IN FAVOR
Evidence of the growing favor with
which Geary street is being regarded
is shown by a sale made yesterday.
The property is at the southwest cor
, ncr of Geary and Larkin streets, 120
feet in Geary by 120 feet in Larkin,
as well as 120 feet in Myrtle. The pur
chase price was close to $97,500. The
seller, The Jonas Schoenfeld coirpany,
was represented in the transaction by
Thomas Magee & Sons, and the pur
chaser, Patrick J. Gartland, was repre
sented by James W. Doherty.
The purchaser was influenced by the
fact that upon the completion of the
new municipal railroad ia Geary street
in the near future, antf with the Polk
street line of the United Railroads now
operating in Larkin etreet, the corner
just sold will no doubt become a very
important transfer Junction.
Tentative plans have been prepared
by the purchaser for a high class
apartment house, with stores on the
ground floor, the building to be six
stories in height and to cost between
$125,000 and $150,000..
Home-Made Special*
A box of delicioue-fmrprises: taffies,
fudges, caramels and creams. Geo.
Haas & Sons' four candy stores. •
Ladies'
$35 Suits
Carefully made, perfectly finished
High Grade Tailored Novelty Suits
Every model, strictly new, correct materials; new
fancy weaves, and large assortment winter mixtures.
MametSmeet Tμ,** Crtw~»*~ tsweaa/Stteet
ccvltuftoc IiAJtOOZ&CGG tuxufStLraAue
Ask to See Our Tyrolean Cloth Auto Coats at $50
■ m
Exclusive
jkSL* Tailored Suits
Wβ $37.50
At Magnin's
An extensive variety,
presenting a full range of
✓ SlzeS) insuring satisfactory
Grant Avenue fitting in Magnin's $37.50
At Geary st. * uits for figures of every
proportion. The showing
is admirably adapted to
meet the requirements of
each individual, the slen
der type or large. The
finest workmanship is em
bodied in every suit, to
gether with the best mate
rials and linings; all sizes;
P rice $37.50
In our popular price department, silk
I dresses for street, afternoon and evening
• "wear. See our styles at
$25.00 $37.50 $50.00
• ■"■- -••-■■ mi
HASTY MARRIAGE
ENDS IN DIVORCE
Daughter of Leading Honolulu
Merchant Gets Decree on
Ground of Desertion
A steamship flirtation between Miss
Lpuy Schweitzer, daughter of a lead
ing commission merchant of Honolulu,
and Tracy Cummings, freight and pas
senger agent of the Rock Island rail
road, resulting in marriage in June.
1908. culminated in divorce yesterday
before Judge E. P. Mogan. Mrs. Cum- j
mings charged her husband with de
sertion and he put in no defense. She |
told the court a brief story' of incom
patibility with her husband, saying
that she was married too young and
that she wanted no alimony. Mrs. Cum
mings. accompanied by Attorney H. U.
Brandenstein, who. failing to have the
original complaint, produced a copy ior
the use of the court, testified that she
was 17 years old when she was mar
ried. She said that her husband leit
her August 26. 1911, adding. 1 sup
pose we got tired of each other. i
was married when I was too voun » m
A liberal coating of ink thrown from
a bottle in the hands of an Irate wife,
caused William M. Dittes, a clerk, liv
ing at 579 Frederick .street so much
physical and mental anguish that he
sued for and was granted a divorce
yesterday by Judge Mogan from
Alberta Dittes. The husband testified
that the ink remained on his facefor
several days and prevented bi* * ri ™*l
from recognizing him. The couple
were married in May, 1910.
Dr. George W. McDaniel, dentist, yes
terday became defendant in a suit for
divorce filed by Mabelle McDaniel. who
said that her husband's intemperance
caused her pain. The couple were mar
ried June 29, 1911. The wife states
that her husband earns $500 a month
and she asks $100 monthly alimony.
Because his wife and baby Albert, 3
years old. ate too much. Carl J. Peter
son of 1899 Diamond street, beat her.
according to her testimony before
Judge Graham yesterday The court
awarded the wife an interlocutory de
cree of divorce, the house at Diamond
street, custody of the baby and $20 a
month for its support.
Judge Troutt granted Victor from
Noemie Dupouy, cruelty.
The following complaints' were niea.
Ester against Victor Prince, desertion;
\nlta J., against Edward F. Connor,
cruelty Clarence A., against Clara B.
Jackson, desertion; Sebastlano against
Lina Dorso. cruelty; S. T. against Ar
lettie Ashley, desertion; Nellie M.
against Frank B. Ridge, desertion.
GRAND JURY CONSIDERS
QUESTION OF SIDEWALKS
The committee on board of public
works of the grand jury met yes
terday afternoon and investigated the
bad conditions of sidewalks in various
portions of the city. John J. Mahoney,
representing the Flood estate; William
J. Wynn, Miss Lila McKinne, J. S.
Andrews and James K. Moffitt, repre
senting the Columbia theater, were
subpened before the inquisitorial
body. After an inquiry, the property
owners agreed to assist the board of
public works and the grand jury in
having their sidewalks placed in a
good condition at an early date. The
grand jury intends to compel other
property owners to have their side
walks fixed.
] THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912. |
WATCHMAN BEATEJT BY GANG—Set on by
•ix unidentified men who beat him with their
flsts and clubs, George Layton. a watchman
employed by Crowley & Co.. tugboat men, was
eeyerely injnred late Tuesday night. Layton
refused to no to the hospital or to describe
bis assailants. He waa taken home by David
Crowley.
O'Connor, Moffaft & Co.
Midweek Attractions
Bright new goods are always attractive, but a store full of
the newest, brightest merchandise the new season affords, such
as we are now displaying, is, indeed, an inviting allurement to
every woman. The exquisite new neckwear, importations of
French, German and Austrian leather and opera bags and
jewelry, art goods of all descriptions, dress and silk fabrics,
becoming hats, apparel and the daintiest of underwear —these
are some of the attractions to which we invite you today.
New Arrival of Coats
Suit Department—Second Floor.
Smart new coating fabrics in the novelty effects: Zibclines,
rough finishes and wide diagonals are shown in the very
newest models and trims. C 1 Q 4r\ CO'fc
Prices from 4> U IU J)£,J
Smart Hats I Two s P ecials in
Special $6.50 Hand Bags
Variety of large flat hats Kn . Seal B^H M 2^*JR2
or the chic small shapes for shape U kf)
young ladies and misses. S P ecial .?«/••/*/
You will have no trouble to Imported Morocco Bags—
select the hat which becomes Latest envelope tf 7 QC
you from this assortment. shape. Special..
On the Third Floor
Undermuslins 4 in 1
The extra quality of mate- MM I^
rials, the full cut, the high DfPSSPS
standard of workmanship and lIVHiv I^ICJJV-J
finish In our Muslin Under- A new _ nd i n di=nen<?able
wear garments present a line . " n mmspensaDie
of values worthy of your con- morning: dress to the house
sideration. wife; may be worn belted in,
Twmjfi Princess style, high or low
1 WwU waist; as a covering apron or
Nainsook Corset Covers, em- loose wrapper. Comes in plain
broidery or lace OC- colors, stripes and checks.
trimmed ; AJt Two qualities— •
Cambric Drawers, full cut —jm *% m. • « A PA
: 25c $1.25 and $2.50
Inlants' Dep'l I New Art Dep't
Third Floor Third Floor
The most complete depart- marine' 'fancy
h ts^ y Jri Chl l d l en ; S o in^SdJd* 1 c^m
and infants apparel. Ask to r>We <stnck You are cordial
see the handsome new coats v- invit^f"to makl tMs dp
or*A iinta +r%T- *v.« _i_i «J lnviteci 10 luaße ims ae
from " to 6 vJrs lUtle glrls partment your art goods head
irow w iv d jeers. quarters.
Post Near Keera y
Entrance
Just what you need after a hard
day's work —A Refreshment that
relieves fatigue. Be sure it's
UPTON'S TEA
Sold in 1 lb., y 2 lb. and % lb. airtight tins only. :
Santa Catalina Island IPARAISO
California's Ideal Stnnmer Resort HOT SPRINGS
Canvas Citv—lsland Villa Open tne y ear round, mm climate. Natural
o-x-l stomach troubles. Expert masseurs. Rate* $12-50
nOlel fflcTiOpOlG up. Leave Third Townsend 9 a. m.
„ . - „ . ~ _ .1 H. H. McGOWAN. Monterey Co.. Cal.
Write for Description Summer Booklet. ________________________————
BANNING CO.. Agents, 104 Pacific Klee- n rv m t . . r\ ■ • s-w r«i I~> ■
BON AIR HOTEL
Forty minutes from San Francisco. Open all
YOSEiVHTE Tear *'onnd. Large salt water open air swltn
mm. ' ■' ,- „ ming pool. Boating, fishing and swimming, ten-
CAMP LOST ARROW, Yoeemtte Valley, opens nie. bowling and billiards, etc. Rates $10 to $20
May 5. A modern camp hotel, grounds and build- per week. Cottages and tents. Livery stable In
Inge electric lighted, sanitary arrangements in- connection. Special dance every Saturday night,
stalled tinder Gov. rules. Rate* per day $2.50. Address JACK WEBSTER. Hotel Bon Air, Eβ
sls per weeki c«lle. Marin county. Cal. >^
fflENTnreX HOTEL, Toeemit* Valley, electric _ _ _ _ , _ , f
lighted, steam heated. Is open all year. Rates— IP/V/- W^k
One person occupying room. $3.50 to $3 per day; fJU»J<Ji/Hf J\ Mw *w mm
2 persons occupying one room, $3 and $4 per day tw\ A \7 T~% /\T mm^
each person. Special rates by week or month. M. % m f\ \ Fj. Mr l\ JL^k
Tor folders or information, apply at Southern "* * v V.
Pacific or Santa Fβ R. R. offices, or write W.
M. SELL JR.
__ _____ __ . BEAUnrUL MONTE RIO.
PESCADERO H^SeT^ 1,011 B - cm ' Proprietor. Monte Rio. CaT.
' Newly renorated and under new management.
Oldest and b«et knows resort °n coast; *lx P««r- For fnrth er Inform.tion address Monte Rio. Cal.
lees cottages for families; excellent fishing and , —-»
hunting; reasonable rates; home cooking a spe- _ ____ ___ .. _ _ . _ . mr*
cialty. Take Ocean Shore Railroad. Auto meets RiiT , T A Hit AT U it IV
parties by appointment, rhone Main 71. |V| I I A IWI Al WT IX l^
JACK BOSHOFF. Proprietor. If A m • * 4T&IT A JTE-LIA <T**^/
NAPA SODA SPRINGS SANITARIUM
t.-llTft ™» f *f J- KS
mation inquire at J. Braudlin Stable. Napa, just 5!" 1 tf,tol f , c ? T "s?'?" ,lt> - 'fntV^S
acrow from depot, or write to J. H. Kiege & * e , rvi "- *■*•« *}° Pfi/rTAmTM
Son. Napa Soda Springe P. O. Open all the year. [?% fron l, the city. Address SAMTARILM, Mill
' y ! v Valley, Cal. Long distance phone.
ROYFS HOT SPPINfiS oak park ~
ilVrl hU 111/ l JI I\lnUJ OPPOSITK BOYES SPRINGS
_ .. , •.β-o. • , t,„ v Lots for eale. $150 and up. Address MRS. B.
Round trip fare. $1-65 Swimming tank 150 by FARRELL box 40A. Sonoma. Cal.
75 fe«t. Send for booklet. • , , — _
INVERNESS STAGE LINE | SYDNP^fM
Livery and Anto Serrke to All Points j M B rßqi__^uJsT^ALlA - l3 UHIII
Snd Point Reyes Emporium i The pleuaatest and most comfortable of all ocean >oy.
Fh.e.t turnout of all description, with thor- oS"SJ
city prfcee. P F. SCILACCI. proprietor. Point o"** beautiful and healthful city in the world.
Beyea station. Marin county. Cal. For rest, recreation and pleasure no other tnp compares
...I . . -■. ~■ " ■■ ' with this. Stevenson »id of Samoa, "No part of the world
~:„. <»auA» AitTA cTA/<t exerts the same attractive power upon the visitor."
LAKE TAHOE AUTO. STACK CO. Round trip rates, Ist class, from San Francisco:
Buuning from Placerrille to Lake Taboe and HONOLULU $110: SAMOA $240; SYDNEY $3*o. %
Canon City daily, except Sunday. Ba. m. Pow- ROUND THE WORLD—SIM Ist cabin; $375 2dcafafe
erfm care, up to da*e service. Fare $S. baggage tia Ceylon Egypt, Italy, etc. Liberal stop-overs.
extra. Write for any Information desired to ' Sailtnes every two weeks. Oot. S "2 «tr
LAKE TAHOB AUTO STAGE COMPANY, write of win NOW for Iwto. Sendi fo? folder
piacerrUl* Cal. OCZAUIC gTEAMSHI? Cα. 67* Market »t.. g. M\
COLLECTOR JAILED AS FUGITIVE— Detective
William Minehan yesterday arrested W. R.
Buchanan, a collector, and booked him at th*
city prison as a fugitive from justice. Bu
chanan is wanted to stand trial for embezzle
ment in Portland. Ore. The Pelican Insurance
company caused Buchanan's arrest.